Published : 02-09-2020
Palestinian refugee families from Syria continue to sound distress signals as most of their relatives have been scattered across several European countries and denied the right to family reunification.
The situation has taken a turn for the worse as most embassies shut their doors following the coronavirus outbreak.
The German Foreign Ministry said many of the passports and visa offices have been inoperative since the coronavirus outbreak.
A number of Palestinian refugees said their families obtained visas to enter Germany, but due to flight delays their visas have expired.
At the same time, several Palestinian refugee families from Syria in Sweden have failed to reunite with their families due to closed-door immigration policy.
Thousands of Palestinian refugees have been scattered across the globe, torn from the nourishment of home and warmth of family.
Palestinian refugee families from Syria continue to sound distress signals as most of their relatives have been scattered across several European countries and denied the right to family reunification.
The situation has taken a turn for the worse as most embassies shut their doors following the coronavirus outbreak.
The German Foreign Ministry said many of the passports and visa offices have been inoperative since the coronavirus outbreak.
A number of Palestinian refugees said their families obtained visas to enter Germany, but due to flight delays their visas have expired.
At the same time, several Palestinian refugee families from Syria in Sweden have failed to reunite with their families due to closed-door immigration policy.
Thousands of Palestinian refugees have been scattered across the globe, torn from the nourishment of home and warmth of family.
